August 13, 2026
  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
Intervention Intervention
  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
Menu
  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
loading...
Storylines
  • Awaiting NIIA’s Roundtable on Xenophobia in South Africa
  • Bingham University’s Conversation on Apology and Restorative Justice for Victims of Violent Extremism in Africa
  • The Dangers of Externalising Domestic Issues
  • Hailing Chief John Agbaji Attah Ochoga, Life Bencher, at 73
  • A Tribute to Prof Paul Izah at 76 
  • In the Shadow of Nigeria’s Journey to a $1 Trillion Economy: Prof Nentawe Goshue Yilwatda at 58
  • A Tribute to Prof Sam Egite Oyovbaire, an Honoree of the NSIA, at 85th Birthday
  • Rosa Luxemburg Foundation Partners University of Abuja Grounding the Youth for Nigeria’s 2027 General Elections
  • Nigerian Left Commences Writing the Struggle 
  • Strategically Reading Beijing’s Mindset in China’s Blue Book Series
Home DNC Speech

My President Was Black, (Part 2)

Posted By: adminon: December 18, 2016In: SpectacleTags: Black president, Color line, DNC Speech, DONALD TRUMP, Hilary Clinton, Obama, Post-Racial AmericaNo CommentsViews:
My President Was Black, (Part 2)

                   My President Was Black, (Part 2)    A history of the first African American White House—and of what came next By Ta-Nehisi Coates Photograph by Ian Allen II. He Walked on... Read more

Share 0
Tweet
Share 0

Recent Posts

Awaiting NIIA's Roundtable on Xenophobia in South Africa
Awaiting NIIA's Roundtable on Xenophobia in South Africa

Awaiting NIIA’s Roundtable on Xenophobia in South Africa

August 12, 2026
Bingham University’s Conversation on Apology and Restorative Justice for Victims of Violent Extremism in Africa
Bingham University’s Conversation on Apology and Restorative Justice for Victims of Violent Extremism in Africa

Bingham University’s Conversation on Apology and Restorative Justice for Victims of Violent Extremism in Africa

August 12, 2026
The Dangers of Externalising Domestic Issues
The Dangers of Externalising Domestic Issues

The Dangers of Externalising Domestic Issues

August 12, 2026
Hailing Chief John Agbaji Attah Ochoga, Life Bencher, at 73
Hailing Chief John Agbaji Attah Ochoga, Life Bencher, at 73

Hailing Chief John Agbaji Attah Ochoga, Life Bencher, at 73

August 09, 2026
A Tribute to Prof Paul Izah at 76 
A Tribute to Prof Paul Izah at 76 

A Tribute to Prof Paul Izah at 76 

August 09, 2026

Intervention Timeline

My Tweets

Posts In Pictures

  • The Roots and Ills of Godfatherism in Third World Politics
  • Donald Trump Has Been a Failure on Iran
  • Great Power Succession Tussle Moves to Bolivia
  • Don't Go Violent - Kano Elite Issues a Clarion Call on City
  • When Nigeria's Delta State Buried Its Eldest, Pa Samson Omowhera Fineboy Ekpolomo
  • Improve Your Public Image, CISLAC Tells Nigeria’s National Assembly
  • Writing Abiodun Aremu aka Aremson in the Past?
  • Silenced Left or Left Silence?: Why are Leftists in Nigeria's Ruling Party Missing in Defending the State?
  • The Developmental Casualty of Stormy Benue Politics and Governorship
  • Obafemi Awolowo University Don Cautions Against State Police in Nigeria
  • Carnegie Foundation Appoints Dr. Gilles Yabi as Fellow for Africa Program
  • The World Needs a Living Left: Voices From South African Conference

Facebook Timeline

Facebook Timeline

Info

Office Address: Suite 4, Abuja Shopping Complex, Area 3, Garki-Abuja

Phone:
+2348133033042

(c) 2017-19 Intervention.ng

  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
Desktop Version Mobile Version